Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 October 1894 — Page 6

SIN'S PROTECTION.

Houmttlonnl rrni'vcillim Hi'fnri tlir Tms mv Cuiiiinllti'c Ollli'liiU ttrnvv II it-It My Hlaclanull Vlill. Tliflr llttlm, lllt'il lo tlin lnt Kitrt'iully, IUh'iiiiih liiiiir -The Jrry Society itnil It IMr'imtul.li JMcllioilo i:iiitcl. in Yom,. Oot, .. The session of tlu' Lexow committoi .voMonlny was marked by several sensational Iisclosures. iomintxloiv (Jerry's society iijjuin played a prominent part in tlio proeeeclintfs, and several of its otlkvrs were charged by witnesses with asking iinii roccivinif money for protection. Harly in the day ronnnodore (Jerry, wluiHiiN present, asked jn'rinisslon to make a statement of the facts in the case of Mrs. rrohittel. Mr. Holt objected, suviiig he would not permit Mr. (em r anyone else to make a statement unless under oath, so that ho could have the right to cross-examine linn. The committee sustained Mr. (toff, and as Mr. (Jerry did not wish to .submit to Mr. Golfs jucstUms, the matter wn-. ilroppotl. The tlrst sensation of tlie day oocurre 1 w he K. .1. Holms, the former proprietor of Lyric hall.testitietl that he tcnt MO to ("apt. heilly as a Christmas present. Witness also testilied that lie paid SftJQ to an eveise inspector in order to pet a license. Several wardmen were mentioned by him as having taken protection money. Then Susanna Martin, a woman UO years old. told a remarkable story of the bleeding she received at the hands of the police and (Jerry society men. Itefore witness began Mr. UotT said he had been informed that as late as yesterday morning the witness was offered the means of transportation to K u rope Ishc kept a cig:ir store at s' Allen street, when Capt. Allaire was in the eleventh prccmet and Frank wiNon was his wardman. Wilson was indejnnidentl.v rich, she said, and had resigned, and was now in Pennsylvania with his mother. She gave Wilson Tuonev. she said, and she cried as she told it She had Iu'IjhmI to, make him ti ruh man: she had given a great deal of money in her time. She had given him jcwelr.v. and had furnished a house for iniij. she said. She kept a disorder hulls," in the precinct, twelve years m one place, and Wilson always protected her. She used to give him S-J.' or S-"o every month, and gave hint SI 00 at Christinas time, lie wanted diamond rings for his wife and daughter ami she gave him the rings for his wife anil daughter. She also bought silk for dresses for his wife. She iMtught silverware for his familywater pitcher, goblets and the like nid paid 1,000 for the furniture for his house. .She was in his house very often. His wife picked out a carpet and tin witness paid S300 for it. Did his wife know what kind of a house you kapt?" asked Senator Itradley. bluntly. "She did," was the answer. She remembered, too, when Capt. McLaughlin took command of the precinct. She said she had to pay Hurn. Capt. McLaughlin's wardman. S:tO and $10 a month, Hunts sent a man to her with a diamond stud. Hums ordered her to buy the stud from him. She did so, and paid S1V for it. She pawned everything she had to buy the stud. Every house in the precinct paid money to the Gerry men. Mrs. .Martin mi id. Mr. GorT came down to the time when Capt. Cross' wardman, with Agents Finn and Keeker, then of the 'Gerry society, raided the house. The trouble had lieen made for them Atv a woman named Scliiilt.e, who kept a house next door, who had given Itecker Slou not to be lmthered. She told Keeker that Mrs. Martin had girls in the store, and that perhaps he could make S.iH) out of her. "This morning," said the woman, vhile I was on a Grand-street car a man named Howling met me and said: Vou are subpojnaed to go lefore the Lc.vdw ommittee. " -'w do you know?" I asked. 1 know." he answered, and you go u-ight up to sec Inspector McLaughlin at poli.-e headquarters and lie will buy you nil. Don't g lie fore the Lexow eotnmittfc." I refused his advice A murmur uf surprise rann round the room. Ilm muc'i have you paid to the poI . in all'.'" I ruin s,0m to n. t k m . " And you are now destitute?" I lie wo'iinn sobbed. "I litmi't a cent eft " An adjournment was thsn taken unl l net Tuesday morning. CRUSHED AT A CROSSING. Sl, l.oiils .V Sulnirlitirt Ilh-clr' Cur Kim llonn by it Wal :cli Train six lYrxwn -Srioul.v liijiircil. sr. Lot is, Oct. ". A special westbound freight train on the Wabash road struck and totally demolished a far of the St. Louis Sr Suburban electric line at the L'nion avenue crossing utr.."iO o'clock last night. Four passengers who were in the car at the time, two park policemen and two wo tuen, together with the conductor and inotormuii. were seriously injured, mid were removed in city ambulances to the Mullanphy hospital, at Grand avenue and .Montgomery street. That none were killed outright is little short if n miracle. The cause of the accident is ascribed lo the negligence of the watchman at he crossiiiL', who failed to close the tf.iti-s and display the usual signal. AFFAIRS OF MOMENT. flu- CuMliil Omiiill Cbletly llrvotetl to AfTuIrs In tli Knot. London'. Oct. 5. The Central Xewi announces seini-ofllcmlly thnt the pro ceedings of the cabinet council were, chielly devoted to affairs In the euxt. The Westminster Gn.ettt expresses the belief that the cabinet eonnei unanimously adopted plans for the tirntcction of lSritish sit Meets in Chum. The Central N'ews also says m bum! oUleiai authority Hint the cabinet do elded to send two additional oruUcra jm two more gunboats to China,

THE EASTERN WAR.

Japitn Aliiriniilut t lirAllltiiiltMif ttieGrrsn l'iwir iMluiieto Ciiulbli'iit of surer Tin Mlkiulit ('iiuurtituluti III Troop-. - llulli'il ii a llb'oxlin: In lileuli-, Now .iiKlo-.litp.ini- Treaty sliitiu Ciul I'e feilte. San Fu.vxcisco Oct. ). -Advices by the steamer Gaelic quote the North China Daily News as saving: "The government has promised every possi ble reparation for the brutal and un provoked murder of Mr. u'ylie, the Scotch missionary. So crious does the government recognize the situation to le that an imperial edict ex pressing the sorrow of the throne at the news lias already been issued. Li Hung Chang is commanded to punish the ofllcer responsible for the infamous conduct of his men. The actual assailants of Mr. Wylie are to In. executed, ami proclamations sternly forbidding insults to or assaults on foreigners are to be issued. The chapel at Llayoyang is to 1h. restored, and the family of Mr. Wylie is to Ik? compensated." Aliiriiicil at Ilm Atllliul of tin- (irent l'inver. The Japanese Gazette says Japanese journalists are taking alarm at the prospect of an alliance between England, France, Germany and Kussiu. The ground of alarm, from the tenor of the native newspaper comments, may be readily guessed. They fear that after .Japan has demolished the Chinese licet and driven the Chinese army out of Corea, the four European powers will interfere ami prevent Japan from inflicting any further injuries on China, so that an indemnity will not be attainable. Cholera is said to be raging at TienTsin, and a French naval oilicer is reported to have fallen a victim to the disease. Tin llnttlcH of I'iiicr Villip und Vulii lilvi-r. The Japane.se papers devoted considerable space to reports on the preparations for the battle of Ping Yang, but as the Gaelic sailed from Yokohama only a few days after the great con tlict had taken place no definite particulars had been obtainable. The news of the Yalu river fight had also Wen received, but nothing more than short dispatches indicating victory for the Japanese tleet. tl:iiuni-r t'onllilt'iU'K In tili Surren of Their Arms. The following will serve to illustrate the confidence felt in Japanese success: "All our loyal and valiant military men." saj's the Shin Choya. "are confident that by the ,?d of November the Japanese army will have taken Ping Yang, crossed the Yalu and stormed .Moukden and, in that treasury of China, the Japanese llac will be unfurled and the emperor's birthday ami the Japanese victories celebrated there on that day." The .MIUikIo Coiicratulate Iii Faithful Troop. The victory at l'ing Yang followed almost immediately the arrival of the emperor at Hiroshima, where he is directing the war operations. His majesty issued the following rescript to the troops; "We are rejoiced to receive the intelligence, immediately after our arrival at headquarters, that our army ims gained a great victory at Ping Yang. We appreciate the ability shown by our officers and soldiers and applaud the signal success they have achieved." The receipt of the news at Tokio and Yokohama, meager as it was, caused intense rejoicing, and both cities wero profusely decorated. Ilullril Ii n lMltiK In I)lRulr. The district about Tien-Tsin is inundated and the calamity is said to Ihj hailed in l'ekin us a blessing, since it offers an effectual imediment to the Japanese invasion. Rumor says that orders have Wen issued forbidding any attempt to lower the waters despite the ruin and famine entailed upon the unfortunate pe .santrv. Sen-nil llnnilrr I ("liini e l.t In a Wreck. Concerning the reported landing of Japane.se true as on an island in Society bay, which was to be made a base of operations, no information has Wen received by the Japanese governinentThe steamship Cheat! was recently wrecked in Shetung pass with a loss offeiweral hundred Chinese soldiers. The Neiv Aln;lo-,liipanee Treaty. The publication in Shanghai of the new Anglo Japanese trcntv elicits the following comment from the North China Daily News: "Kritish residents in Japan must live in hope thnt China will W ultimately successful in the present war, in which ca.-e China will not agree to giving up extra territory, and liritish communities will thus 1h rescued from the danger to which their own government has cheerfully consigned them.'' Shall) Cont He renne. The Chinese government is said to have constructed batteries for coast lefense at the chief ports of Shang rung and Kang Su. A Shanghai dis patch, however, states that they are mostly wooden lloating batteries and manned by fishermen. ,!Iui'n striuiK l-'orelun l'olley I'urly. Keproentatives of the Taigai Kohn. or the strong foreign policy party, now in Tokio held a meeting recently and discussed the policy to W pursued in the approaching session of the diet. Thev arrived at a resolution that peace must no. le made with ( hum until an agreement can be made securing the permanent peace of the orient. I hey further determined that no expense must Imj spared to achieve thu above result. t A SENSATIONAL ADMISSION. The) Proprietor uf the "Trip Around th Worl.l" Not I . n. I but lll.;tl.,. Sonn H.WiiN, Mich. Get. 5. A sen sation wus developed in a garnishee trial here yesterday by the admission, under oath, by E. P. Townsend, attornery for Dr. W. C. I'ansom, the pro priotor of the " lrip A round the World, that the doctor Is still verv much alive, and that he had been in continuous correspondence with liim ever since his "mysterious" disappearance from his hotel In Chicago saver ul mouths n jo.

THE RECENT HURRICANE.

t'reoli IMil.-uie of II I)etrui'lleiH' In Fl.irlilx t'orixe Sllll llrlriliiK .lmrr . fill i:Tli'ii.-.. of tin Crew of tinllrltl.li ll.irk llrHiitlim The full l.o of Life Will Neter lie Knott u. ICkv Wkst, Fin.. Oct. 15,- Nearly every day fresh information reaches here from the keys surrounding thlf place relative to the loss of life in thu recent hurricane. Mr. Finder, whore sides on East Mntacumhic key, was here yesterday. He says that on the afternoon of SoptemWr VI, two sailors hud drifted ashore with life preservers from the Drilisii bark Urandon, which ran ashore on the night of Septemler 2!. Another of the crew came ashore the same night. There were seventeen in all on lioard, and these are the only three that have been heard from along the shore. Capt. William Kcdford had one leg broken by a sea as soon as the ship had struck the reef, anil a Norwegian sailor had both legs crushed, a sea knocking him down and throwing a piece of timber across both of his legs, nnd while two of his shipmates were trying to relieve him. another sea lifted the timWr so as they could draw him out; they then fastened a lifepreserver on him. These surviving ones think that he, the captain, mate, steward and another of the crew were drowned, as they were all in the cabin when the ship turned bottom up. I he shore is full of pieces of her cabin, forecastle nnd houses and three of her boats, all smashed to pieces. Some fewpieees of hewn timber from her leck are also on shore. The Norwegian ship Theora was lost off Turtle harbor, but fortunately all hands were saved. On SoptemWr 2rt the bodv of a drowned man was found on the outside of Tuva near bay. It is likely that the numWr of lives lost will never be known, as communication with the keys is ditlicult. THE CHAUVIN MURDER. William I). Troml.lev, the Il..lnir Heir of the Mur.lereil Pel roll 3!ler. Siiililenly Appear I" pun the Scent. nill Arreatetl I'liurvTcil with Hein!; Coiiiieclcil tvlth Uhe Munler He II. id Sohl Hl Kxpectiiiiey In the Katate I'or a s.iuc Out woo. Oct. f. A special from De troit says: William I). Troinblev. the long-sought-for heir to one-half of the murdered mii-er Cliauvin's 5250.00(1 estate, turned up in Detroit late Thursday night. John II. Seitz, of this city, it will be remembered, purchased from Trombley for a stated sum jcr month his expectancy in Iiis uncle's estate, and for two years Seitz kept up the payments, the money going through the hands of a New Jersey lawyer, JOHN II. SEITZ HOI-OUT HIS KXI'KCTAXCV. Mr. Seitz is said to have accidentally run upon Trombley in New York, where he was working as a waiter in a restaurant. It is intimated here that Seitz has promised William SäOOO of the Slti.1.000 the latter had bartered away for a few hundred or thousand dollars. Trombley says he does not reatl newspapers and consequently was in blissful ignorance of the commotion he was creating. TKOMlll.KV STOI'I'KI) AT SKITZ'.S IIOCsK Thursday night. Uoth men came down town early this morning and went to the otliee of Cyrus Lothrop, the attorney of the murdered Chauvin. While there Trombley was arrested by local detectives, taken to police headquarters and t.OCKKI vv ON Sf sptciOX of leing connected with the murder of his uncle, Charles 1!. Chauvin on the morning of SeptemWr t last. The police have set out for Frank Urown, Thomas J tine. Fred Andrewsand "Doc" Kramer who, it is said, will identlfy Trombley a the man seen around Chauvins house the night Wfore the murder. THE EASTERN WAR. The M;iiirlitT Ciiarill.tn. In an Article Ktl.lciitly Iiiplretl. Intimate That ,1apuit Will Not lie IVrniltteil to Settle Alone With China. Iltit Tlnit It Will lie Mail.- mi International Affair, MAXniKSTi.n, Get. II. The Guardian ays that English diplomats in Japan cabled to London on Septemler 00, the destination of the secret expedition which left Hiroshima last week, and also described the policy that the lapanese government would adopt, in the event of the collapse of China, Russia ami England, however, have de cided that the settlement of the trouble between China and Japan shall W an international, and NOT MKItKI.V A JAt'ANKsi: A FTAII5, and this fact has tended to make the Japanese angry. Germany and France, the Guardian says, concurred m the plan to make the settlement an inter national matter. The policy of the Tinted States government is uncertain It has Wen the tendency of the United States for the last twenty years to strike out its own line on eastern ques tions without regard to other powers. JAPAN, IX IIKI. IMIBSKXr MOOIl, will pay no heed to any representations made by the powers unless thev shall be accompanied by tangible evidence of the intention to back them up. It was tonuthorize Uds, according to the Guardian, that the ministerial council of Thursday was summoned. The paer further says that after a show ing tif force Japan would W told that Hngland desired that an armistice Im established and, on Whalf of Europe, would immediately call an interna tional conference. Witt Leave Cornell For I ho U vrlty of .iiiriiiRun, Itiik . N. Y.. Oct. i;. Prof. Ilutchins. of the Cornell law school, has accepted a call to the deanship of the law school of the university of Michigan. Prof. Ilutchins is a graduate of the university of Michigan. lie has Won associate dean of the Cornell school for some time past, Wing the practical head of the law school, owing to the necessary absence of Judge Finch at Albany. He will not leave Cornell until the end of the present term. Hi departure will came much regret at Cornell

WHAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS. A Tfcoroweh lUtWal of Tarty Spirit la Dcinauil. This year's campaign brings tlio voters back to a choice between the two coiillicting and enduring Ideas of free government and class government. Third, fourth and fifth parties havo declined into insignificance. Tho mugwump can scarcely be henrd. The populist is important only in tho Kooky mountain Htates, where he promises to vote a market for bullion at thu old price. The prohibitionist, who a few years ago foresaw tho growth of a great national auti-saloou party, now expects nothing more than to hold lib woakein.! organization together. Mugwump, populist and prohibitionist havo had time to prove thnt they are not capable of conducting to tangible results such beneficial reforms us they may support, even when they are intrusted with power for that purpose. Like amateur musicians, they can set up ideal standards for others nnd can rail at faults, but fall further below their standards and prove themselves less capable of sustained and coucerted action when brought to the test of public performance than the poorest of those they havo attacked. The populist has been a conspicuous failure. He started out to revolutionizo not only the wholo Bcheme of government but tho whole constitution of society. He obtained some power and could not even learn to administer decently tho laws he found. With no exception populism has been shallow, Ignorant and trifling in ofllce. It has been a damaging experiment wherever tr.'ed. It has all the vices and weak

nesses of former political parties and little of the capacity for public business which to some extent the worst of the strong parties in the history of tho Liu ted States have exhibited. The line is drawn distinctly bntTrccz the party which believes in the propie and the party which distrusts the people. In 1SS0 an administration handed to its successor a government embar rassed with one difliculty too much surplus money In the treasury. In WIK) nn administration handed to its sue-

HIS FACE TOWARD THE MORNING.

CAN THEY FOOL 1 1 HI ccssor a government embarrassed with a deficiency ro great and demand li abilities so heavy that distrust of its currency had produced a panic which affected nil business. In two years after Harrison went to Washington tho country knew that the national treasury was empty, though the ncccsRary expenses of the government had not increased. In eighteen months after Cleveland took the oath of office trade had begun to revive fast, tho tariff was reformed in the right direction, if not quite far enough, bullion purchases wero 6topped, federal expenses were cut down, department barnacles wero hcraped off and fears of forcible interference with homo rule in elections were sot at rest There is nothing in populism, prohibition or inugwumpism for sensiblo men to waste time over. All of them have proved that if they had power without opposition their members could not conduct government Tho choice is between the party that saves money and the party that corrupts the suffrage with the briW of appropriations and grants of monopoly; between the party which multiplies offices to swell power nnd the party which abolishes unnecessary offecs to diminish taxation; Wtween tho party which encourages disorder by inviting classes tograb from tho general fund and the party which suppresses disorder when laws made for tho protection of equal rights are violated. And as the lino is between the two old forces which have contended sinco our government was founded, It will be a benefit if the fight can bo mado fierce nnd aggressivo on both sides. The fiercer the tight, tho stronger tho men who will be developed into leaders. We need bold criticism, aroused feeling and unsmirched loyalty to party as the exponent of principle. Every ilaw in the proceedings of the recent session was duo to n slackness of party spirit There wan too much visiting between the lines. There was too much mixing, It got so bad that on the tariff, tho great central issuo of the preceding campaign, you could hardly tell Homo democratic senators from their republican cronies. llrice and Murphy could not live in a genuine, old-fnsliioned political fight McKiulcy and Harrison could not lead corporals' squads. Such men should bo trodden down and lost Nothing stops abuses, accentuates principles, drives out tho thieves nnd breeds statesmen like a political fight that is for political blood in every encounter. Parties nre not mado to agree and fondle each other. When they do look tt for plundering oa the sly. Unhm

they are kept fighting, men In publle life Und it very tempting und very conTcnicnt to quietly ugreo on robbing the distant public Democratic principle! are worth lighting for. Hepnbllcan principles deserve to be fought out of existence. Tho people must eternally light for their liberties or combines of pow'cr will steal away every liberty in tho constitution. Tho democratic party hns grown, and with it havo growu democratic principles, when party Epirit ran high. Nothing can Wat tho democratic party when its spirit is nrouscd. And tho republican party behaves itself better when it has to confront the battle spiritof tho democracy. Dallying with the federalist clement is a t-uro surrender of boinething from tho people's rights. What tho country needs Is a revival of party spirit. St. Louis ltepublic. A GOOD WAYS OFF.

Chances Will Como llrfore thiNxt Presidential t'ampalcu I Un. It becomes necessary again to re mind exultant republicans and depressed democrats that ISO is not 1 Still. Thero has not been for the past four months any doubt that the republicans would gain in this fall's elections. No party has ever won on a general revision of tho tariff taking effect shortly before the election. The country feels the evil effects of uncertainty, without time to get the good resulti of the change. In the present instance, while the benefits of freo raw materials and reduced taxes could not be experienced before the early elections, tho shame of tho exactions enforced by the trust combinations wai plain to all. The democrats have suffered both from the delay and the disgrace. 1: iz possiblo thnt a continued and irv:rMed revival of prosperity maj help the party in some of the November elections, particularly at the west Hut the causes which kept democrats in largo numbers from voting in Vermont and Maino arc likely to produce similar results else where especially if tho prevalent dissatisfaction shall anywhero ba AGAIN' ? Chicago Herald. i aggravated by a display of arrogant bossism or the nomination of unfit ! candidates. Hut tho conditions will be wholly different when the great battle ol I 1SJ0 shall como on. Tho undoubted i good effects of the measure of tariff reform secured will meanwhile givo object-lessons in every family. Thero ! is a good chance that the odious tax for tho benefit of the sugar trust may ' be repealed. The fnithless repre; ' .; 1 l. . , . l . . : ...l aciuuii vu Wim uuirii.ycu iiivir puny will bo repudiated: tho work basalready begun. A proposed restoration of McKin leyiMn will, in all likelihood, be as crazy politics in IS'.'tf ns would be the revival of the force law. What else will the republicans havo to stand upon? N. Y. World. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It is authoritatively announced that Hcnjamin Harrison is not a candidate foi a renomination in unless the grapes are located within his reach. Hoston Herald, The concerns which rcfusid to advance wages under tho increased tariffs of tho McKinley law are tho first to reduce them under the lower tariffs of the new law. St. Louis Hepublic. Like all other republican platforms of this year, that ndoptcd by the stato republican convention of New York is built purely and simply as a vote catcher. Tho professions of the opposition are adapted especially to tho respective communities to bo reached. Detroit Freo Press. On June 1 of this year the pig-iron furnaces in blast had a capacity of 02,517 tons per week. On September I the furnaces in blast had a capacity of i51,li:t tons per week. And every ono of these additional tons falls with a dull thud on the toes of the professional republican calamity howler. Louisvillu Courier-Journal. Stick a pin in Mr. YilRon,s prediction, in his interview in London, thnt neither Heed nor McKinley and ho might have added Harrison will be tho republican candidate for president in lsua, but that the party will "probably chooso a tariff conservative liko Allison." Mcivlnleyism is gono to stay. N. Y. World. That the American people consumo food which is uniformly adult rated to the extent of 15 per cent is not because they prefer it that way. Tho fact Is tho Infant adulterating industries of tho country havo to bo protected, nnd tho only means of prjtectlon known to this country is that by wliioh the many pay tributo and arc subject to the few. Kansas City Titans.

Distress in the Stomach I had trtniMo with mv Htomuch for a long Hmo ami could not gtl euy tiling Unit would do

-MfGJ-s me uiiy K'ood. L.at 8$t February I baJ inflammation of tho tUoiiiacli, and uh mi butt fur a week, that evt-ii light fiHxl would i-itiui Great Distress mill VDinltlui. TIim I ß itoctor s tncdUlr.c ill.! iiiu no (,'ooti ;i nu so i thought 1 would try o .. .. i . . ASSSBBlSaBK Win Ii I hadlaUi n lo W!liTOn h 1 . ",ul J . T-Vl v ' aTOh "i" V tt" in wunout nav iMlv'e'-- V -" biu the b ust tilt of tit. E.Champl'HJ irt-s. I have only IUHIII IM UIHIII'MII mv Kimc rul health In much Ik IIit " Wus, Ki. 'JiUMi'i.iN. lirotou Ciiy, Nuw York, HoodV'fffrCures Hood's. Pills idioulJ bo in every household. iwWiA New Train -THKti rjni special," t i it DAILY BETWEEN ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, New York Boston. " Through the beautiful Mohawk Valley an4 down the Hudson." I.V. HT. LOUIS, 12:oO Noon. Ar. IN'DI.VN'ArOMS, l:.-,o p. m. Ar. CINCINNATI, 10:4 i. hi. Ar. Cl.KVKI.ANO, f.'O a. in. Ar. HUI'KAI.O. OlftO . m. Ar. SKW YOltK, 0:3O p. in. Ar. HUSTON. l. m. SUPERB EQUIPMENT, ft'agner Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars, WII.X.US INAUGURATED SEPTEMBER 30, BIG FOUR ROUTE LAKE SH0RE& NEW YORK CENTRAL. HE. INSULS, E. 0. McCORMICR." 0. B. MARTIN. IWtnl. ri..Tr.fflI..M'f. Ii,.1! f . 1 VH!. CIWCIIVIVATI. Two Stepping Stooss to consumption arc ailments vc often deem trivial a cold and a cough. Consumption thus ac quired is rightly termed " Con sumption from neglect." Scott's Emulsion not only stops a cold but it is re markably successful where the cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emulsion is the richest of fat-foods yet the easiest fat-food to take. It arrests waste and builds up healthy Yflcsh. Pnptrtd bjr Scott X Tlownc N. Y. All üratti W. L. Douclas C) CUOP IITHC KIT, QriVb NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN. r PINCH & ENAMELLED CAiT FlÄl&lflWSim 3.5PP0LICE,3SOLts. 2M? BoysSchoülShües. LADIES , ClLT.U r OK CAIALDCjUb W'U'DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MA33. You cur HTf monrr tr wrnrlnu the V. I Douglun 83.00 Slmr. Bern ii nr. wenre tha .nfrst manufacturer) of thli KraUe of ulioc-j In tho wnrlil, and uarauleu Ibtlr value by tamplni; tlio name and prlcn on tb bottom, whlou iirotcot you atiilti.t liish prion aod tho niMillf man's prufl!. Our ulior-i eiual cutiotn work In tyl. ray nttlnif And wrnrlnc qualltlra. WchiTothrm aol.l r-Tprywbcrc atlowrr iirlre for Ihn valur Kl vn thnli any rllnT make. Takn no ut stituw, If our dealer cannot supply you, we can. Unlike the Dutch Process mo Alkalies OK Other Chemicals ar uil In tlio preparation of W. BAKER k C0.S BreakfastCocoa trhtrh im mbnluttlf pure and soluble. lthmorcthnntkrcetlme$ the ilrtnyth of Cocoa nitre P Wim Marco, Arrowroot or Suear, and la far more etiomlcal, cottiny let than one cent a cup. It I delicious, nourishing, and xaiilT SlQHTEt. Sel4 bf tiroftri e reryif lwre. W.IAKER&COMDorchistir.Masi. JUpharl, Angclo, Kiiit., 'I mm Tri "IIN'KNK" nr the IIphI and MoM Kronom leal Col'nr- nniirnrM fcnni they uro nind' of ftn clotti.both ildoi tlrilfhcl nllkt. and, liotni; roi-prtl-bU'.onn collnr Ii rtnn In two of any othfr kind. Th'ufi W'tl,U'ftrierlltnttlntkrtll. A linxofTen Collnt or Klvo Pairs of Cuffs for Twonty-Uta Corns. A Hamplo Collar and 1'alrof Cuffs by niatl for Sil Cents. Nnmu stylt and rlrr. .Address UKVKHSllU.n COM.Atl COMPANY. 17 I'ranltlln St...Ve-r Vork. rr Kllby dt., Itostosv NEEDLES, nin iwi r Korall?elneMachtns STA.Nruitixjoono tinlT. ThoTrnil. Nunnllrtl. OnU I I LCQi "rivl Inrwhnlo.ntr nrlcs DCS A IDG I II"- nt.KMK-K M'r n Co. nCrAIKOi lsiii-orutst.oUx)ui,Mj CJ-MV THIS fAfia mtj Vmt tm rfc Bat Coma flyrupVTaMas ttooU. UscH latlina. Hoiabydt-ta-aTWa Wl

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